Withdrawing Ethereum from a Casino in 6 Steps
In short: An ETH withdrawal is the one moment an operator has to pay. Of the eight we read, only Cloudbet prints the price: a 0.0002 ETH minimum in each of its four networks, plus a fee per chain.
Three of the eight name an event that starts the identity check, and Shuffle.com is the only one that ties it to a moment before your first payout. Three more leave the trigger to their own discretion, and the last two publish nothing about it, and not one of the eight prints the figure that sets it off.

Note: Six steps, and the slow one sits off the blockchain. Cloudbet alone publishes what a payout costs, and Shuffle.com is the only one to tie its identity check to a moment before the first payout.
Table of contents
- The Steps, in Order
- Who Prints a Withdrawal Price
- Withdrawal Facts from Eight Operators
- When the Casino Asks for Your ID
- KYC Triggers in the Operators’ Words
- One Ethereum Fee Moved in a Day
- Who Holds Your Balance
- Licence Status at Each Casino
- Why No Ontario Site Pays in ETH
- Where This Guide Stops Short
- Key Terms Used on This Page
The Steps, in Order
Follow these steps in order; each one is a single action with the control it uses.
Step 1: Clear the Identity Check Before You Ask
Shuffle.com clause 5.2 wants a government document once an unpublished threshold is crossed, and at the latest before a first payout. The other seven claim the same right while leaving the moment unnamed, so a first payout is where a frozen account tends to surface.
Step 2: Check the Minimum the Operator Will Send
Cloudbet prints 0.0002 ETH, the same figure in Ethereum, Arbitrum, BNB Smart Chain and Base. The remaining seven publish a minimum payout nowhere we could read.
Step 3: Read the Fee for the Chain You Pick
Cloudbet charges 0.00000424 ETH on Ethereum mainnet against 0.000000143 ETH on Base, which is roughly thirty times lower. Its deposit fee is 0 on all four, so the whole operator-side cost sits on the way out.
Step 4: Point It at a Wallet That Accepts That Chain
A payout on Arbitrum or Base needs a receiving address on Arbitrum or Base. An address that only watches mainnet is as final a mistake on the way out as on the way in.
Step 5: Write Down the Fee You Were Quoted
Cloudbet says its own rate follows the chain and can move without warning. Our two readings on disagreed, and the BNB Smart Chain row shifted from 0.00000167 ETH to 0.00000166 ETH within hours.
Step 6: Keep the Record for the Tax Year
The CRA treats crypto as a commodity rather than currency, and lists Gambling among the transactions where a crypto user works out the value in Canadian dollars. Records have to be kept for 6 years.
Who Prints a Withdrawal Price
Cloudbet, and nobody else of the eight. Its public fee page carries a minimum withdrawal of 0.0002 ETH in all four networks and a deposit fee of 0. The fee to move the coin out differs by chain: 0.00000424 ETH on Ethereum, 0.000000467 on Arbitrum, 0.00000167 on BNB Smart Chain and 0.000000143 on Base.
The other seven publish none of it. Minimums, operator fees and processing times sit behind a login at Stake.com, Shuffle.com, BC.Game, Rollbit, Metaspins, mBit Casino and Bitcasino.io, and every figure stayed out of reach from outside. That reads less like secrecy than like a design choice, and it makes a first payout the first real test of an account.
So one public price list covers the whole field.
Withdrawal Facts from Eight Operators
| Operator | Minimum withdrawal | Operator fee | KYC moment in its terms |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cloudbet | 0.0002 ETH in four networks | 0.00000424 ETH on mainnet | at any time, as it deems necessary |
| Shuffle.com | not published | not published | before a first payout |
| Stake.com | not published | not published | at any time, in its sole discretion |
| mBit Casino | not published | not published | to reopen a suspended account |
| Metaspins | not published | not published | on gambling reaching a certain threshold |
| Rollbit | not published | not published | from time to time, to its sole satisfaction |
| BC.Game | not published | not published | not published |
| Bitcasino.io | not published | not published | not published |
Read on ; the maker can change a screen without saying so.
When the Casino Asks for Your ID
Shuffle.com is the only one that names the event. Clause 5.2 asks for a passport, national identity card or driver licence on reaching a threshold it sets from time to time, and in any event before your first withdrawal. The threshold stays unpublished. The moment is explicit, which is more than the other seven manage.
Everyone else writes discretion. Stake.com reserves the right to ask whenever it likes, and adds a separate clause for extra checks on any payout. Rollbit runs checks from time to time to its sole satisfaction. Metaspins ties them to gambling reaching a certain threshold and leaves that threshold unnamed. Discretion falls short of a rule you can read in advance, and we count it as half a disclosure rather than a full one.
KYC Triggers in the Operators’ Words
| Operator | Clause | The wording itself |
|---|---|---|
| Shuffle.com | 5.2 | in any event before your first withdrawal |
| Stake.com | 4.8 | at any time, to determine the identity and location of a Player |
| Stake.com | 8.12 | additional KYC verification procedures for any withdrawal |
| Cloudbet | 7.1.5 | such checks at any time as we deem necessary |
| Metaspins | 9.7 | upon your gambling reaching a certain threshold |
| mBit Casino | 8.3 | a KYC is required to reopen a suspended or deactivated account |
One Ethereum Fee Moved in a Day
The fee that moved was Cloudbet's BNB Smart Chain withdrawal fee. Our snapshot of put it at 0.00000167 ETH, and the live page a few hours later said 0.00000166 ETH. We read the same row twice and got two numbers. The other three chains matched across both readings.
A quote, then, rather than a price.
Cloudbet says as much itself: withdrawal rates are determined by the blockchain network and can fluctuate without notice because of factors such as network congestion. Any fee you read anywhere, including here, carries the moment it was read, and we would rather print the timestamp than pretend the table is fixed.
Who Holds Your Balance
Two of the eight sit in the Curaçao register under the status Assessment in progress. Page 6 of that register, last updated , lists Medium Rare NV against OGL/2024/1451/0918 and Halcyon Super Holdings BV against OGL/2024/328/0599. Each row carries an expiry date already behind us, and the page publishing that register declines to guarantee current validity.

Those are the register’s words and we are leaving them alone. Writing that the paperwork has lapsed would be our invention, because the status line says something else. Shuffle.com and mBit Casino show Indefinite in the same register, and the four Anjouan licences all read valid. We do not recommend parking a balance at Stake.com or Cloudbet between sessions on the strength of that paperwork.
Licence Status at Each Casino
| Operator | Register | Licence number | Status in the register |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stake.com | Curaçao | OGL/2024/1451/0918 | Assessment in progress |
| Cloudbet | Curaçao | OGL/2024/328/0599 | Assessment in progress |
| Shuffle.com | Curaçao | OGL/2024/1337/0628 | Indefinite |
| mBit Casino | Curaçao | OGL/2024/1307/0748 | Indefinite |
| BC.Game | Anjouan | ALSI-202410011-FI1 | valid |
| Rollbit | Anjouan | ALSI-042308006-FII | valid |
| Bitcasino.io | Anjouan | ALSI-202509076-FI2 | valid |
| Metaspins | Anjouan | ALSI-202606048-FI2 | valid |
Why No Ontario Site Pays in ETH
Ontario’s regulated market declines the coin on the way in, so it has nothing to send back. A note under Standard 5.69 of the Registrar’s Standards for Internet Gaming says cryptocurrency is not legal tender and shall not be accepted, and the withdrawals standard, 5.70, opens on the same page.

For a payout the consequence is practical rather than legal. Money leaving one of these eight lands outside the Ontario framework, which leaves the provincial complaints route out of the picture. The Kahnawake list, the one Canadian register of private operators sitting outside the iGaming Ontario and AGCO system, holds 55 CPA holders and has stood unchanged since . None of the eight appears in it.
Where This Guide Stops Short
Nobody here requested a payout.
We read terms and fee pages on and stopped short of opening an account, so hold periods, queue times and the identity check itself stay unverified. Zero of the eight publish a processing time we could quote, which is why this page counts clauses instead of hours.
The chain's own cost we measured separately: a median ETH transfer ran to CAD 0.0316 over the 30 days to . It is the price of moving coins, not the price of a withdrawal, and the operator's charge sits on top of it.
Key Terms Used on This Page
- Minimum withdrawal
- The smallest payout an operator will send; Cloudbet prints 0.0002 ETH in all 4 networks and the other seven print nothing.
- Withdrawal fee
- What the operator deducts to move the coin; Cloudbet charges 0.00000424 ETH on mainnet and 0.000000143 ETH on Base.
- KYC
- Identity checks on an account; Shuffle.com clause 5.2 puts them before a first payout, and five of the eight name no event at all.
- Assessment in progress
- The status the Curaçao register prints beside Stake.com’s OGL/2024/1451/0918 and Cloudbet’s OGL/2024/328/0599.
- Layer 2
- A chain that settles to Ethereum; the cheapest Cloudbet payout sits on Base at 0.000000143 ETH.
This site takes no deposits and runs no identity checks; both stay off it entirely.